Ivanka Trump

And that's a dangerous way to think. So how can we both galvanize the private sector to ensure that they continue to train workers for the jobs they know are coming and how they train their existing workforce into the new jobs with robotics or machinery or new technologies that are coming down the pike? So galvanizing the private sector to join us in that effort.

So whether it's the legislative side, like the actual legislation of Perkins CTE, which was focused on vocational education, or whether it's the ability to use the White House to galvanize the private sector. We got over 16 million commitments from the private sector to retrain or reskill workers into the jobs of tomorrow.

So whether it's the legislative side, like the actual legislation of Perkins CTE, which was focused on vocational education, or whether it's the ability to use the White House to galvanize the private sector. We got over 16 million commitments from the private sector to retrain or reskill workers into the jobs of tomorrow.

So whether it's the legislative side, like the actual legislation of Perkins CTE, which was focused on vocational education, or whether it's the ability to use the White House to galvanize the private sector. We got over 16 million commitments from the private sector to retrain or reskill workers into the jobs of tomorrow.

Education often isn't like the bright, shiny object everyone's running towards. So one of the hard things in politics when there's something that is good policy, sometimes it has no momentum because it doesn't have a cheerleader. So where are areas of good policy that you can like literally just carry across the finish line?

Education often isn't like the bright, shiny object everyone's running towards. So one of the hard things in politics when there's something that is good policy, sometimes it has no momentum because it doesn't have a cheerleader. So where are areas of good policy that you can like literally just carry across the finish line?

Education often isn't like the bright, shiny object everyone's running towards. So one of the hard things in politics when there's something that is good policy, sometimes it has no momentum because it doesn't have a cheerleader. So where are areas of good policy that you can like literally just carry across the finish line?

Because people tend to run towards what's the news of the day, sort of to try to address whatever issues being talked about on the front pages of papers. And there's so many issues that need to be addressed. And, you know, education is one of them that's just underprioritized. You know, human trafficking. That's an issue that I didn't go to the White House thinking I would work on.

Because people tend to run towards what's the news of the day, sort of to try to address whatever issues being talked about on the front pages of papers. And there's so many issues that need to be addressed. And, you know, education is one of them that's just underprioritized. You know, human trafficking. That's an issue that I didn't go to the White House thinking I would work on.

Because people tend to run towards what's the news of the day, sort of to try to address whatever issues being talked about on the front pages of papers. And there's so many issues that need to be addressed. And, you know, education is one of them that's just underprioritized. You know, human trafficking. That's an issue that I didn't go to the White House thinking I would work on.

But you hear a story of a survivor. And you can't not want to eradicate one of the greatest evils that the mind can even imagine, you know, the trafficking of people, the exploitation of children. And I think for so many, they assume that this is a problem that doesn't happen on our shores.

But you hear a story of a survivor. And you can't not want to eradicate one of the greatest evils that the mind can even imagine, you know, the trafficking of people, the exploitation of children. And I think for so many, they assume that this is a problem that doesn't happen on our shores.

But you hear a story of a survivor. And you can't not want to eradicate one of the greatest evils that the mind can even imagine, you know, the trafficking of people, the exploitation of children. And I think for so many, they assume that this is a problem that doesn't happen on our shores.

It's something that you may experience at far-flung destinations across the world, but it's happening there and it's happening here as well. And so through a coalition of people on both sides of the aisle that I came to trust,

It's something that you may experience at far-flung destinations across the world, but it's happening there and it's happening here as well. And so through a coalition of people on both sides of the aisle that I came to trust,

It's something that you may experience at far-flung destinations across the world, but it's happening there and it's happening here as well. And so through a coalition of people on both sides of the aisle that I came to trust,

and to work well with, we were able to get legislation, which the president signed, passed nine pieces of legislation combating trafficking at home and abroad and digital exploitation of children.

and to work well with, we were able to get legislation, which the president signed, passed nine pieces of legislation combating trafficking at home and abroad and digital exploitation of children.

and to work well with, we were able to get legislation, which the president signed, passed nine pieces of legislation combating trafficking at home and abroad and digital exploitation of children.

You feel it intensely. Intensely. know we were just talking about human trafficking i mean you don't design these policies in the absence of the input of survivors themselves so you hear their stories i remember a woman who was really influential in my thinking andrea hipwell She was in college where she was lured out by a guy she thought was a good guy, started dating him.